m Cums: xviaoin I. an 4: You ~th “In Izh’ood Silt. Ill. loyal "mun: Visited tho "Villa“ Hall- A. 1034'.- a solitudo"â€".\'ow Unlvor City Buildings 0’...“â€" Jedm Prat-M. OUR ROYAL VISITORS DUKE’S REPLY TO CIVIC ADDRESS Winnipeg, Sept. Eliâ€"Winnipeg yes- urday participated in a demonstra- tion unique in its history. Her citi- ns in tens of thousands lined the meta. and with enthusiastic loyal- ty cheered the future King and. Queen. 41 the British Empire. “on the C. 9. it. station to Government House, the procession was one continuous ovation. In the brilliant sunlight at 3:. Manitoba autumn. with flags fluttering gaily from every staff, and hunting of the national colors. (raped and festooned everywhere. m of an out-ofâ€"door demonstration .depcnds in so great a degree, was all LINDSAY, FRIDAY. Nesta": Hqspitality’ Character- izes~ Winnipeg's Weieomo. mt could be wired. 7 Ihe route of the procession was early crowded with pedestrians com- muting 0n the decorations and marking the various stages of pre- paration for parade. By 11 o 'clock everything has in readiness. and 1".._‘ “ lu~I.-- vâ€"- __ and chatting with the gentlemen having charge of the reception. 32D): arrival of the royal train Was «the signal for an outbreak of cheer- ing (tom the thousands without the barriers; a cheer that was repeated and re-eChoed all along" the route. ï¬â€˜mnipeggers knew that royalty had entered their gates. The acclamaâ€" dons burst out afresh as the royal putty drove to the City Hall. in {rout of -whiCh were formed the vet- can: of. the Transvaal; :who under other skies had wo‘rtliily upheld Cain- dian valor and: Imperial unity. m were presented with the me- dals they had won on African vcldt and kopje. His Royal Iï¬khncss say- ing a few; words to each"; words that viii long be remembered and cherish- ed by those to whom they were ad- Armed. ‘nlhc citizens of Winnipeg. through Pâ€"Vâ€"vâ€" everything Was in readinm. and public expectation was high. Punc- tnally on time the Viceâ€"Regal train pulled in: and His Honor and party awaited in the marquee the arrival ol the Duke and Duchess. occupying the interval in being introduced to gut! chatting with the gentlemen having charge of tAhc reception._ - A__-._ man by His Honor and.l[rs. McMillan. The same signs of aflectionage loy- dty thathad chtruterizedA their magmas to the City 13.1! ‘Iollow'ed :ï¬an throughoutjho rdute, salvo m salvo qt chats and the-waving: a! flag- â€comm the whole way. .159 Dakotas-Momedthonni- @étz. 4W9: . .the aim the W gaVe a ample nnu {inlWUHJ tepiy, which among others contained time paragraphst: V “During th‘e ‘iong an-l'x'nemorabie 1311:- my to the extreme eastern and from thence to the far western, limit of 031’ - vast Empire. we have seen every- where many and varied proofs of its many but certain- progress. material and politic-2!, but I doubt whether in :23: whole course of that experience 8 more striking exampie is to be found than in the comparison of the Fort Garry of our childhood with the Winni- peg o! to-day. . 1 “Then. a! you say. ‘A. village hamlet In a soiltude,’ [woken only by the presâ€" me of ‘the posting heme: andim trader: to-day the has}; centre at what '31:†become the great granary of the W. the political centre 01,311 active 3 7.231! Whig populatidn in the full at of t privileges and insti- -tutions or British citizenship; ‘ I' “I rejoice that we come amongst you _;.at a time mn‘a’i‘m' in the “?§3'=nhu°:s of your fellow subjects 8 year o ‘ynpteeedented pro‘perity {Wei you are enioyfig. M '1! ‘ptay Mm“ tO‘WWM/no «minu- . can «he prosperity-tr «sign: cum ;‘ll mum“? chm ' edged ‘9 m Ind ' : ‘1‘? 1'07“ My then entered their wages and drove to' Government Me, where they’ve!» entertained The Weekly Post. It :3 therefore a .moncy' saving soap. Forks! MW“! Won-rum. ihen émprise Soap is ï¬MMIfl-fl Object Lesson Risa pmhntd 0°99 noun-ml- 190 1. } 3032. the Mud: President Mc- Kinley, was yesterday afternoon sen- i tenced to death in the electric chair 3 in the week beginning Qct. 28. I Victoria 3 My. ’ Victoria. 3.0., Sept. 27.â€"The Brit- l ieh warships Amphlon. “Warepit‘e', x Condor. Phaeton. Sparrow Haw}. i and two torpedo boats, will act 3 ' 1 convoy to the steamer Empress of India. on which the Duke oi Cornwall I and York is coming to ‘Victoria on 2 Tuesday next: The ships are bril- :liantly decorated and illuminated. ! Elaborate preparations are being I made here by the Dothinion. provin- 1‘ cial. civic. naval and military auth- orities for the reception. ' . the Prince or Wain. New York. Sept. ’27.-â€"'I‘he Herald's " Iandon. correspondent .wires:, 1 have ' just heard th excellent amor- ity that all the details in connection ’ with the creation of the Duke oi . Cornwall mil York as Prince of ' Wales are completed. and that the dignity will be conferred immediately I on his return. It I!“ always been an. tidpated that this would be the case. 1 and I am now in a positioii to say ' it is an accomplished thing. By con- ‘ terringthe .title of Prince of Wales ' upon the Duke of Cornsnll and York alter an interval following upon his I on: demiseion oi'the title. King Ed- g‘iard-{é'itriptly {alloying precedent, 909299.! â€9.89. In; A “Imitation: were oxe'ellimh, chand- ering‘ the short nom"the‘cltm bad to make prepaljngtogu "the royal party left for the went at 10.80. Their visit M sing, 1m- WOnr'ed satisfaction. Alter flu coro- mony u the hall yesterday. 01:23:.- scnting medals. the Duke personally mixed on Col. Evann' breult « NIP. B; idccoration. The Duke. It the; FM? Vanity building. sat. in u chair which his father hudyimilariy occuâ€" biod 41 years ago. ced against you?" the assassin re- plied: “I have nï¬thing to say about that." Turning to the prisoner. J udgo Ti- tus held a brief conference, then to the court counsel for the defendant. said: “He says no other person had any- thing to do with it; and that no nthm- nerson knew of his commission ... ..-v "-‘_ -‘°â€"_,,t To the questSon put by the clerk. “Have-you an)" legal cause to show why sentence should not be pronoun- India's! Moat lam to In. ummnu~t or m "He says no other person nan any- thing to do with it; and that no but himselI. His father. or mother. it." The prisoner closed his lips. stared straight ahead of him. and awaited the court's pronouncement of his doom. The sentence was brief. “Czolgosz,†said the court. "you have committed a. grave crime ngainst'the State. and our Union in the assassination of our beloved Presidentgttter learning all the facts and cimumtanees in the case. 12 good menvhnve pronounced you guil- ty of_ murder in the ï¬rst degree. You say that no other person abetted you in the commission of this horrible act. The penalty is ï¬xed by statute. and it becomes my duty to impose sentence upon you. The sentence at this court is that in the week begin- ning Oct. 28. at the plane designed. and in the manner prescribed by law; you sufl‘er the punishment of death." Czolgosz stood erect. looking straight. at the judge; He did not tremble, not a. muscle quivered. As soon as the~ death sentence was ï¬n- ished he took his seat in the same in. different manner that has character- ized him throughout the trial. He was brought to his feet quickly by the ofï¬cers at 2.20. They shackled him and led him away to the jail. London nger 5:†8. Eu 0'13: to Disagreement: “'10! W London. Sept. 27.â€"The Daily News publishes an unconï¬rmed rum- or that Lord Kitchener has resigned the post of commander-in-chie! in South Africa. owing to disagree- ments with Mr. Brodrick, the War Secretary. 'rlxo Boer rm to 10:100. New York, Sept.- 27.â€"A trek to Mexico is contemplated by the Boers, according‘to a cableï¬espatch “tram London to‘ The World, which says: frat} “or the â€land is the Flore- shale‘s estate, a. concession; (tom. the Government of Mexico to Wn_ï¬~ nanciezs, one of whom is a. member of the House of Commons. The pur- chase prjce has been set down at $2.- 500,000. -which wilLbuy 20,000,000 acm. this being the aggregate of two concessions now. in the hands of syndicateshm‘ smaller of the two estates comprise; 5:000:000 9.0m. .VThis' .landï¬as seaboard 01200 mired. and will=thu§‘oflerz shipping lar- cniï¬m. :---which were Med to tho Boers in South Africa»; anti which Ohav on much Animdfl czowosz stmucso. HAS ngQHESEB 23.816380? LEON F. CZOLGOSZ Sgpt. “bod ..._.._.......‘- â€". ....v .‘â€"_..... .... .â€" The Royal trein stopped (or on hour at Polko to allow the party to dress. and the Duke left his ear (or a. brisk walk. Both the Duke and Duchess took a. lively interest in the country through which they passed. and greedy 'enjoyed the beautiful, wild. rugged scenery. They wen particularly interested in the sixty- milel run elong the ledges and pro- monitoriw, on the lake shore from Heron Bay to J eckflsh Bay. mm 18 m g The lake was constantly in eight, and the View: along the rock-rimmed coast were a succession of imprec- ‘ sive pictures. The outlier hours of the day were bright. but in mid-a1- ternoon it began raining and the ‘ temperature tell to cmllinesg g“... I“ mun-uncu- III- botol Io’bqlo “A {to M n 1|.- cooâ€"A mum tum-fl“ "I" botâ€"x. My In Social-‘5..- MIOI lnul You I. I’ll-m 1- 0 Wu» Térixébsn‘LEAoEns sm AWAY. f caowos am men 600 ,jmda. Sept. " 25,â€"3.3 Boot leaders who have boon captured Ilnco Sept. 15 have been jam-neatly ban- uhod tron South Attica. 10.000 ms; the told Prob-bl: .- ~ W III-bar. London, Sept. 26.â€"Mr. Kruger bu received~reports estimating tho ro- beln in the ï¬eld at 15.000. Probably this It; greatly exaggerated mun- bel‘. but the Boers are still getting W rectum in Cape Colony. Bur- share are said to be contemplating -4 _I.-.... - ---6 am Ottsws. Sept. ,26râ€"Sergt. John Trustlovo Wood of the Candis: Scouts is dangerously ill of enteric {ever at Pretoria, so states a. cable- gram received by the Governor-Gen- eral Iron the Casualty Department at Cape Town, dsted Sept. 22. Wood went out to South Africa. with the Royal Cmsgisnnrsgools hov- , AL- Ottawh Trustlovo Scouts is fever at I : trek to link». where a. vast. am or country in open to them‘for- s «not! mthay ugnt. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach in now be- llévcd to have enough money in hand to carry on the war at. the pro- sent rate at expenditure until the end at January. lug enlisted in Winnipeg. When the Dragoons came home he stayed be- hind and joined the Omaha Scouts. His next of kin is Mrs. A. Wood. Bannock. Perth County. Ont, Fort William. Sept. 26r'1‘he up.- cial tram bearing the Duke and Duchess of Cornwafl and their trav- eling companions westward to Bri- tish Columbia. spent yesterday on the rage; hot-ti; shore ’0! Lnko Su- perior, and by night had put Fort William and the lake behing t_h_em. 30!“ rum lath-dunes", duo.“ Vulcan POI-u Along the LII. II iv'i'hé dgy'J run was (or the most part. through long stretches of un- settled coumI'y. but ut_a.ll__f.he vigo- ly separated towns and villages the people gathered to ofler their cheers and welcome to the royal party. There were lumbermen. hunters and miners and some Indians in the little crowds. and the welcome was al- ways a hearty one. The railway stations were all decorated. and each little settlement had a display 0! flags and hunting. The largest crowd was gathered at Chapleau. which was passed at daylight, and itoba. in: to in: v‘véstmd. min- Bight had come. the people were still gathered about the stations as the tnin swept. past. The Duke and Duchess will reach Winnipeg at noon toâ€"day. and en el- teration in plans. which will extend their stay. was made yesterday. They had intended to leave there late in the alternoon. But lune now decided to remain for dinner at Gov- ernment House, and will not resume their journey until late to-night. Some’cf‘the time will be made up west of Winnipeg. but it is probable that there will have to be a. slight. rearrangement of the watern sche- dule. . cm for flu but“ Toronto, Sept. 26.â€"A writing ta.- ble set. made of Klondike gold. or- namented with Lake Superior une- thysts, each amethyst surrounded by pearls, is what the ladies of Toron- to will present to‘tho Duchess of Cornwall and York when she visits the city. It will be composed of a pen rack, paper knife, paper weight. portfolio. ink bottle and envelope case, and will cost $1,350. London, Sept. 28.â€"An interim in- junction was granted yesterday against the Blackburn branch of the Weavers, Winders and Warpers' Asso- ciation from picketing Bannister J: Moore’s works; where a. strike is in progress. :damagestandrcodts being claimed. \ , London, Sept. 30.-Sir Joseph Dimsdale, menu: of Parliament in the Comes-vatm interest {or the Cit}; o! L9ndon,-since 1900. who is engaged‘Tn' the banking bushes. cu on‘Saturday- electedlm'd War of London for the 'onstinï¬vyear. to sue- oéed Frank Gr‘aen.v.,§'nm' ’election' was accompanied by , this“ 11mm mgom: . ‘. 3,. , . a _ ,, M -,s.‘ “Ac-n5 -.. a... .â€" ~ Toronto, Septflsnâ€"Mm. Carrie No.- tion lectured in Toronto last night belore an lntelllgent and respectful audience of probably 1,500 xeople~ She spoke “-"l'or tbout 40 minutes. There was nothing distinctive or new about. her Hit VPut ,Hlo Banishmont Pthon Into Effect. were CHEEHED BY THE WAY, Bouto u Win-Im- new 1.0" myorï¬ox at» 1' n. xuualn's untoufl. sex-use Pk‘otllg mound. cm Ruth-'5 Loetm â€Wood†on towards Han- Sept. 22. trica. with ons, hnv- : Whey the ayed be†Omaha ~ 3 Mrs. A. F The" 80in W on m ’ Way to WIWDOI- ' { tecumljï¬muI-m 'M Wit-end M W In" line. In I“ I“ lad) ' norm m. you-cm..- pente-u W “0 fl!!!- Ottawa. 809:. 25.-â€"1‘he Duke end Mon at Cornwall and York uld lame" to the Capitol yesterday mornlng. They were growled beyond Manure at the cum-mm dlepleyed by the people of mum. and at. the beauty of the decorations. and made no secret. of their pleasure. _ . -v w- ------ 'V To the Premier and I. number 0! numbers :1 she 00"!th they tro- qmtly during their any spoke at tho mutilation they land M ad from that: visit, and a similar 0:- prudon wu convent! to lnyor lor- rlu at Ottawa jun. before the toy“ Mir-taro. . ‘ * ‘ i 777777 __ILIA wy-I t“ v- Tho weather 1. largely rilponllbk {or the success 0! the on". deafen- su'nuon. During the whole of the roam! visit. blue skies. radiant sun- uhino. and an atmosphere of dmost summer heat have been the invad- able rule. In fact. as the Governor- Genornl m heard to say this morn- ing to tho Ivor or Otuwn: "The clerk of the «that ought. to be con- grqwlutqd." x- a AL- â€"._okn -n- was superb weather for outdoor Inno- tions. and the royul departure was so brilliant. a. common! a: any tut have procaded it. Th'o royul mun Frankville. Sept. 30.-â€"Jcrry 13131111 of Plum Hollow was found dead on ’Brockville road. two milu south of hero. on Saturday. He left here with two companions. who had got out of the buggy about One-quarter o! a mile from where Bullis was found. Bullis’ toot caught under the loot iron of the buggy. which just c.1- lnwcd his head and shoulders to drag on tho stouey road.‘ He evidently {on out o! thevbuggy u soon as the others had got out. $793615; to the, coast and back. 0 but His Excellency rename in 0b- “Wu. The newspaper section of the train will keep 30 minutes ahead of the royal train throughout the trip. him use it. How? By mak- ing him hufn’gry, 'of coursp. chtt’s Emul§ion makesa thin bodyhungrygliqver. Thought a._thin body ivas‘néturally bun. ‘gry didn’t you? Well it isn’t. A thin body is asleepâ€"not workingâ€"gone on a strike. It doesn't tryto use it’s food. \ toys! train You Gan Lead aflorsa London. Ont.. Sept. 30.-A young man named Edgar Don. who taught. school near Wham. Osborne Town- ship, has dinppeered from diet neighborhood. and his “bombed“ have not, since been learned. an duties began one: the midsummer holidays. and he continued ito teach :1]; to' Friday. Aug. 30. Enquiries were made at. once. but'the school teacher's whereabouts are mill un- known. The Province of New Brunswick has issued a program of Farmers' Institute meetings. based on the lay.- m In vogue in Ontario. to water but you can't make him drink. You can't make him at either. You can stuï¬ food in- to a thin man's stomaeh but that doesn’t make him use it. Scott's Emulsion “731:5 it upâ€"puts it to work $831“ making new flesh. Thatstbe way‘to'getfat. semi for free sample- mm!!!) # 3m school roachu- [)1an to Dotti. b39550 f PBINTERS’ mu can of the nun! associations in municipditm when it in proposed I to form Liberd clubs. ad (5) other lleemls who will ammo some re- ' sponsibility in connection with the ammo. LIMP... Hove aood Aldo. In W ‘ Gnu-muo- ud munda- uu LID-n! Ant-0W†cumu arcs-W'" n." troy-"I‘m m lull tau-Incu- return {ram Great Ron ha: beau ingooclpc at advices {rum all actions a! the Province or muting ‘hln "of the splendid work no- compl on the reunion at the vow-3' mu. Never bolero on halldmuwmwwwhw tenuous been given to this Wt. Thorn phase of on actual: mm *4“ -. vnm' 1m. sday. endtorell euchgethednxlarc and syntax: ehould be exercised ‘h or- I do? to thoroughly advert!†the some by notteee in the pubuc press. the in- euing. distribution ad posting up o! urge poetere. and 3 general distri- bution o! circumr letters out through the post. It trequently oe- .eun that speakers are diuppointed ' to ï¬nd that e meeting has received . but peltry edvertieement. end the ; only way to insure good mum is ' e- nbove outlined. {or then even thou who do not attend the puta- lugs will have their interest aroused. and thue add to the general enthu- to he done. us their Instruction. diâ€" rected. by the "sound Mauve mu" und the “Clark- vino m fricmfly.†“‘ '4 --- l..'.lln- Pull-lam Pm“.- mun. Regular mm meeting or u- sed-Mons and club: will be held .whcre only numbers we in attendâ€" moe__and I would bq_p]euaed 1,0 at.- ate in having attended to the ma In each step of the work. 712.. (1) ln supplying new to the nee-non. (2) in adding came! to the ï¬nale? pel Courts of llcvlllon. and (3) In “peeling to tho Judge's Court .to add numee lmpropetly omitted. and etrlklng on nunee wrongfully insert» “her-J- heve [nude them-elve- m- eonebly euro 0! having ell thelr own lrlendl on and the new of unenli- lled penonl struck all. The omwlutlom which the Lib- en! candidates and omcerl o! the ridlng Liberal oneocletlonl revived {or the work at revision should_ not be allowed to lapse lnto tuneuvlty. They should nther be lnsplred to press I: with the work. with the View of luvlng ell the vote polled on election day. end thus insure the re- turn of the Ros.- Government by t handsome worlty. A tlon. calm Inn-câ€" - The time in very opportune {or po- litic.) discussion and omnlutfon. With relevance to organization. good would result from meeting! of the riding Liberel modetlonl. the Lib- enl â€locations of the municipali- ties. end of Liberal club- wherever they exist. end where the friends 10- cally consider they should be con- tinued, end 3190 by the tormtion at new clubs. - .n , --_ l I prepared. on behalf of our asso- ciation. for the Provincial campaign of 1894. Dominion o! 1896. Provin- cial of 1898, and Dominion o! 1900. instructions an organization. Tbm were issued by thousands, those for the- Dominion being sent to all the PrOVinoee and the Territories. In addition to these. books on the re- vision. of the voten' lists and organ- nation pertdning thereto have been treely sent out each year inflow- Pro- vince. A study 0! these documents has been ot'groot mice to may of our best men. and the pity is that more 0! thooe ,who desired Liberal success me not take namntage ox the opportunity to become more eon- versant with the am of organim- tion and the minimum 0! votufs. : than at an." (:0qu - - _'â€"- In any movement towards the for- mation of Liberal club. it will be we“ to consult (1) the Provincial Liberal candidate. (2) the Liberal candidate In the [at Dominion elec- tion. (3) the chic! omen-a of the rid- ing Uberal association. (4) the oil!- aan_- 1! these steps ere taken with refer. ence to proposals for the formtion o! liberal clubs e better feeling will exist end more conï¬dence will be re- poeed in whatever clubs are formed. mum Ink Val-INC. For We! public meetings at our friends. their “mentions or clubs, Iwiubepleesedtodowhet Ian tow-rd. nearing speakers who will deal with the political topics at the siasxn tonu one†"gun: Mung: mm or vote an hour or so to a. talk on or- ganization; {or whntever else my be done in the way 01 fostering politi- cnl sentiment. results will not be up to our nnticipntions unless our ‘ Mend: put into )rsctioe good nie- .thods o! organization. We cannot hove too many of our best men skill- ed in e. knowledge 01 mutation. It is all very well {or people to gen- eralize nnd shout. "Organize!" "Or- ganize!†"0rgnnize!"; but e. low quite hours spent in prepnrin‘ the organization for n riding is worth ' more than days of generalizing and shouting. .. â€"....-._. a -. mwwmw. . . . â€"-'â€".-â€"_ vacuums-cue. St. Peterson“. Sept. 26.â€"â€"A report Issued by the Minister of Finance. 1!. Dewitue. shows thnt the winter grain crop in the 8011!,th pro- vinces is excellent. and 'that it in ubow: the medium in Northern Cau- casus and Finland. The winter crop is only mediocre in Southeast- ern Kassie and in the Volga Pro. vinoes. the spring grain crop is everywhere worse thnn_winter crop on account 0! the drought... . M An! angina A u__._z A. a: _ll Hovo Work“ mmvuuy and 0mm!!!- . MOâ€... ' and Din-ado- IS VALUABLE â€â€˜w m; 1‘ M- mam†xmww “£0.33;- 2“ "mutton“! '0' "0"nc“‘ -- 1"... 9 Joh- ltnoufl and J. J. lie-Coke wm â€Walnut-dedication!- â€th'm m- ud Leblanc-9 Wt†chad by Wh- ln Ymm,.ud‘ also mum and Chain!- (govern-I mt) candidates In “Manhunt. u N) u Johna- uld loin-mo- In Sienna-In. “W?“ Sept 26 â€"nc commit- ne charged With the â€ragga-menu; “tantamount. ton“ 4.3"â€; 11".- TI!“ limiter of PUblic “orks. met, w m. when the following letter [We BM _‘â€" â€"-,4I I... J. [and tum Outed-g fr.- Co.- ddou‘hlo but... fru- Accident The committee. deer apt-aunt hot lowly they maimed with the over'orked Hon. Minister of Public Works. unanimously resolved topostponetoadatctobcdaer- mined later on. Paris. Set.†-â€"The Courier du Soir. whidi initially well inromed makes the tailoring aenaauonai atutement: “One of the results of the oonlerence between the Emperor Nicholas and President Loubet. I. Mock-1min and II Ddcaaaa during the Czar'a visit to France is an exchange 0! views between Eu- ropean cabinets. now progressing. with the owed. oi arrivin at an understanding as to action against Turkey. Germany' a conanrrenoe is natured. an Enperor William has ‘conaented. but Count Von Bueiow has raised objection to some of the details of the action proposed. thus neeeutatinx a further relerence to the other Government. More a ï¬nal decision can be M" wm â€ï¬nal; £3.51. N . no will «in on. 8.2... pron-ME ~83...- nah-1.931 Uta} . snagging: £3.1- onrlflr. "run 332â€"7. 89. ï¬'EAâ€"OIU'E II? ’3 IOII'A'Mâ€; 1‘ â€VA SCOTIA. ‘1'. the m: at the Chamber of 00mm: Den flu-maodde-t mm which: Intact! the other day Is Quebec :1 whmthnnthnnnz. [sumac-musedâ€:- â€banana-nd-ymlu- W M M that I make-snack rest-awn. for not an: to com. I most. men- tore. kindly moat you to poqtpqng p .3an 1'“! WA. THOUGHT. Job: Actio- w Turkey. . but. {of d I. â€nu“ condition. â€gum “4 u: “mm“- 1 an M“ °‘ °"“““' Mans. J. hue! Tale nan? Ann- 1; Tobin, A In"). luau-dingo! the MIMI-ii ,T-ndinizpttmucumyfl’i no only â€did†in the .fl‘ mp Eun- xg lhmfI-yc: h h. unit-t an n reqair- it..- merlï¬amh' “Mudwvuhuï¬ Yukon-«bu. Soldby which. â€DRIoGABEY Milka), wiltâ€"'1’: Tn LIVERPOOL m M) 00088 INSURAï¬C' um All! PLO! JOHN WILSG “Gnu-Inter Generu‘ 0m.- until Noam _ . I90] I. Itjeoty’l Mu tract for {out yet! ï¬ii‘luje-ty'l Mull. 0- ' W' tract for (our yesâ€. 5 w"‘ my Igetwoen â€Elfin: Put. Oï¬ae DOD." Brut Onuu. 62 Issue 3]- loath. mum's am 5 Fa- Broken Wind“... snu- ‘I’EVDFQ FIR E AND LIFE HAIL UflNTW In the hard-1.0.6311“! lip, We huve daï¬â€˜ '23"! O‘ and ends for thick fl looking and recall“ Some wide anh u got 3 bargain in the ‘ Plo' newâ€"only raid. at. ;Harrov in Mi North of St Auden?“d m “K Sell, 92m tho WC“. '10; 1bâ€" in“! «an. iii the VI huts you mu I“! l-‘al no rk “N